Explain what is meant by haemostasis and the processes involved with this.

Q: Describe the degenerative changes that occur in old age?

A: Ageing is a natural process of getting old. Aging comes with different health problems the function…

Q: Explain the Effects of Aging on Mitochondria and Diet ?

A: Answer: Introduction: Aging is a body’s natural process of decaying, that stage of life at his or…

Q: Describe how glucose passes from the digestive system to the circulatory system. Use the correct…

A: Digestion of glucose starts from the mouth itself.

Q: What are haemophilla?

A: A genetic disorder is a disease that is caused by a change, or mutation, in an individual's DNA…

Q: Define senescence.

A: Aging is defined as the degenerative changes that occur in all organisms without any reference to…

Q: Explain the meaning of Epistasis and present 1 example of this.

A: Genetics is a piece of science stressed over the examination of genes, genetic assortment, and…

Q: State the location of pigmented epithelium?

A: The human eye is a specialized organ. It has the ability to process and receive visual details. The…

Q: are fragments of megakaryocytes thatfunction in .

A: Mega means big, karyon means nucleus and cytes means cells. The Megakaryocyte count in humans is 1…

Q: List the four major tissue types, and indicate a function ofeach type.

A: Tissue is a cell authoritative level among cells and a total organ. A tissue is an outfit of…

Q: Haematopoiesis take place in _____?

A: The blood is the fluid connective tissue that plays an important role in transporting oxygen,…

Q: Describe the levels of cellular organization and state the four major types of cells and tissues.

A: Levels of Cellular organization:      Living organisms are wrapped into four levels of organization…

Q: Define the term melanopsin?

A: Pigments which are photo or light sensitive and change chemically after absorbing light are called…

Q: Answer Briefly. 2.1 differentiate the forms of Vitamin E.

A: Vitamin E is one of the four fat-soluble vitamins, the others are vitamins A, K, and D.

Q: Explain the  Squamous epithelium ?

A: Squamous epithelium

Q: Define tissue and list four general classes.

A: Tissues are group of cells that have a similar structure and act together to perform a specific…

Q: Define fibrocyte

A: Unlike prokaryotic cell, eukaryotic cell has membrane bound well organised nucleus. A typical…

Q: Define vibrio and its diagarm?

A: Bacteria are microorganism that most commonly occur in the soil, air, water and in adverse…

Q: State the function of pseudostratified nonciliated columnar epithelium.

A: Tissues are a group of cells having similar functions and structure. The different types of tissues…

Q: Identify the structure being described in each number. __________ 1. Tissue with cells that is…

A: The respiratory system's conducting channels (nasal cavity, trachea, bronchi, and bronchioles) are…

Q: What are the THREE tissues of haematopoiesis and when are they used?

A: Hematopoiesis, or the production of blood cell components, happens throughout embryonic development…

Q: Describe the function of tissue regression and autolysis.

A: Introduction Tissue regression is defined as the regression of tissue cells during any time in life.…

Q: Describe the levels of cellular organization and state the four types of specialized cells and…

A: Cells are the most basic units of life, these can be prokaryotic or eukaryotic. The different levels…

Q: Define yellow marrow

A: The spongy and soft tissue that is found within the cavities of the large bones is called Bone…

Q: Identify the functions of the endothelium.

A: Introduction: Every blood vessel in the body is lined on the inside by endothelial cells. The inner…

Q: Define viscera

A: A group of organs which cooperate to carry out one or more activities is called as an organ system…

Q: Give some characteristics of mesenchyme cells.

A: Mesenchyme refers to the connective tissue of the embryonic development stage which later develops…

Q: What body tissue is composed primarily of fluid and transports nutrients and respiratory gases…

A: There are four basic types of animal tissues such as muscle tissue, epithelial tissue, connective…

Q: State some locations of body where hyaline cartilages are present.

A: A bone is a rigid organ and one of the hardest portions of the vertebrate skeleton. Cartilage is a…

Q: Explain the formation of the digestive tract, the limbs,and the face.

A: The digestive system is derived from the endoderm layer of the cell. It begins formation at the 4th…

Q: What are various parts of haemocoel?

A: A true coelom of schizocoel type occurs in arthropods.  However, spaces in between the organs grow…

Q: Differentiate between Adipose and blood tissue.

A: A tissue is a group of cells, in close proximity, organized to perform one or more specific…

Q: State the location of germinal epithelium?

A: Among the 4 types of tissue, the epithelium tissue is the most defined one. This tissue is known to…

Q: are hallmarks of cystic fibrosis.

A: A disease is a state of unhealthiness of the physical body, mind and social interaction. A disease…

Q: Describe epistasis and provide an example

A: Introduction :- In genetics, epistasis occurs when the effect of a gene mutation is influenced by…

Q: The epigastric region is..... to the right hypochondriac region

A: The abdomen commonly called the belly, is the space between the thorax and pelvis which is the major…

Q: Give the major functions of the Epithelial Tissue and explain

A: Epithelial tissue is a type of tissue which covers all the surface of the body. The major functions…

Q: What do you mean by haemopoiesis?

A: Haemopoiesis is also called as hematopoiesis

Q: Why do individuals with cystic fibrosis have pancreatic insufficiency?

A: Cystic fibrosis is caused by the a defect in the CFTR gene. This mutation in the gene causes cells…

Q: Use the mathematical equations for surface area and volume determination to show that volume…

A: Since we only answer 1 question in case of multiple question, we’ll answer the first question as the…

Q: Name the phase where never dividing cells of neurons and cardiac muscle present?

A: Please post two questions separately.

Q: The germ layer that gives rise to the outer covering of the body and the nervous system is

A: The correct answer would be E. Ectoderm   This germ layer gives rise to both the outer layer of our…

Homeostasis

Homeostasis is a self-regulatory process through which different biological systems maintain constant internal environmental conditions to compensate for environmental changes. In human physiology, it is a process of self-regulating internal, chemical, and physical conditions at an optimal level for survival. The stability through homeostasis can be attained through dynamic equilibrium, in which there is a continuous change until it reaches its systemic conditions.